Trivia

El Khalfi had confided, a few weeks before his death, that his vital organs were intact and that he suffered from leg problems because of the diabetes he suffered from. His illnesses prevented him from realizing his dream of returning to the stage.

Throughout his career, which spanned several decades, El Khalfi contributed to numerous television and film productions, such as "Lalla Fatima," as well as many theatrical performances, solidifying his legacy as a key figure in Moroccan arts and culture.

Mohammed El Khalfi has also acquired great notoriety among the Moroccan public thanks to his role in the famous sitcom "Lalla Fatima".

His last public appearance was in September, during a tribute held in his honor at the Casablanca Arab Film Festival.

At 82, Mohamed El Khalfi lived in near solitude in his house in Dar Bouazza near Casablanca. He was bedridden and suffered from health problems. He regretted the lack of consideration for artists whose fees, according to him, do not allow them to live decently, especially in the twilight of their lives.

Mohammed El Khalfi is considered one of the outstanding artistic personalities who left an indelible mark on the history of Moroccan art, with an artistic career spanning more than half a century.

He founded in 1959 the "Popular Theater" troupe, followed by the "United Artists" troupe, which performed several plays, including their debut production The Cultured Family, starring Touria Jabrane in the lead role.

Mohamed El Khalfi was a Moroccan actor, considered one of the pioneers of the first generation of Moroccan theater .

Mohamed El Khalfi was also among the first to leave a significant mark on Morocco's audiovisual landscape, participating in the country's earliest sitcoms and soap operas.

Mohamed El Khalfi, one of the pioneers of Moroccan theater and comedy, first stepped onto the stage alongside Tayeb Saddiki and Ahmed Taieb Laalaj.